Hypoallergenic Nappies – Marquise

$17.00
Marquise Hypoallergenic Nappies contain 73% plant-based materials, are free from harsh chemicals and fragrances and are dermatologically tested for sensitive skin. Trusted by hospitals, midwives and paediatricians across Australia. Partners of The Nappy Collective. Clean ingredients, proven performance.
Clean Ingredients / Materials
Ethical Practices
Sustainable Practices
Social Impact
Product Reviews by Experts
The Marquise Nappies deliver a minimal-ingredient approach that reduces the exposure risk conventional nappies carry through fragrances, dyes and additives. At 73% plant-based materials with Japanese SAP and FSC-certified wood pulp as the core drivers, the performance is amazing and as I tested these on my newborn this week and I was genuinely impressed. Zero leaks across every change, a fit that sat beautifully on a fresh newborn without gaping or digging. The sizing for a newborn is spot on, which is not something you can always say in this category. Soft against the skin, secure at the legs, and none of the chemical issues that come with most mainstream options. Printing The Nappy Collective’s logo and story on every single pack – turning millions of units into a social impact awareness channel – is a creative and scalable approach to social responsibility that most brands do not think to deploy. The BSCI audit achieving A-ratings across all labour and ethical indicators, verified by Bureau Veritas as recently as August 2025, provides meaningful third-party accountability.
Marquise impresses me because they are used by hospitals and midwives across Australia. The design is cute and fun. I love that they are fragrance free, hypoallergenic and dermatologically tested, which matters when my son has reactive skin and gets nappy rash. They have good absorbency overnight. The paper packaging is also great to see. Marquise do regular independent amfori BSCI audits, returning A ratings across child labour, fair wages and environmental protection and this is not an easy standard to achieve or maintain. The ISO 9001 certification has been upheld since 2013, when people weren’t as concerned with ethical standards and the environment. I love that the nappy collective is printed on the side of each pack, and it is 73% plant-based materials.
The nappies feel soft and lightweight and are well suited to babies with sensitive skin.
The Marquise Nappies deliver a minimal-ingredient approach that reduces the exposure risk conventional nappies carry through fragrances, dyes and additives. At 73% plant-based materials with Japanese SAP and FSC-certified wood pulp as the core drivers, the performance is amazing and as I tested these on my newborn this week and I was genuinely impressed. Zero leaks across every change, a fit that sat beautifully on a fresh newborn without gaping or digging. The sizing for a newborn is spot on, which is not something you can always say in this category. Soft against the skin, secure at the legs, and none of the chemical issues that come with most mainstream options. Printing The Nappy Collective’s logo and story on every single pack – turning millions of units into a social impact awareness channel – is a creative and scalable approach to social responsibility that most brands do not think to deploy. The BSCI audit achieving A-ratings across all labour and ethical indicators, verified by Bureau Veritas as recently as August 2025, provides meaningful third-party accountability.
Marquise impresses me because they are used by hospitals and midwives across Australia. The design is cute and fun. I love that they are fragrance free, hypoallergenic and dermatologically tested, which matters when my son has reactive skin and gets nappy rash. They have good absorbency overnight. The paper packaging is also great to see. Marquise do regular independent amfori BSCI audits, returning A ratings across child labour, fair wages and environmental protection and this is not an easy standard to achieve or maintain. The ISO 9001 certification has been upheld since 2013, when people weren’t as concerned with ethical standards and the environment. I love that the nappy collective is printed on the side of each pack, and it is 73% plant-based materials.
The nappies feel soft and lightweight and are well suited to babies with sensitive skin.
The Marquise Nappies deliver a minimal-ingredient approach that reduces the exposure risk conventional nappies carry through fragrances, dyes and additives. At 73% plant-based materials with Japanese SAP and FSC-certified wood pulp as the core drivers, the performance is amazing and as I tested these on my newborn this week and I was genuinely impressed. Zero leaks across every change, a fit that sat beautifully on a fresh newborn without gaping or digging. The sizing for a newborn is spot on, which is not something you can always say in this category. Soft against the skin, secure at the legs, and none of the chemical issues that come with most mainstream options. Printing The Nappy Collective’s logo and story on every single pack – turning millions of units into a social impact awareness channel – is a creative and scalable approach to social responsibility that most brands do not think to deploy. The BSCI audit achieving A-ratings across all labour and ethical indicators, verified by Bureau Veritas as recently as August 2025, provides meaningful third-party accountability.
Marquise impresses me because they are used by hospitals and midwives across Australia. The design is cute and fun. I love that they are fragrance free, hypoallergenic and dermatologically tested, which matters when my son has reactive skin and gets nappy rash. They have good absorbency overnight. The paper packaging is also great to see. Marquise do regular independent amfori BSCI audits, returning A ratings across child labour, fair wages and environmental protection and this is not an easy standard to achieve or maintain. The ISO 9001 certification has been upheld since 2013, when people weren’t as concerned with ethical standards and the environment. I love that the nappy collective is printed on the side of each pack, and it is 73% plant-based materials.
The nappies feel soft and lightweight and are well suited to babies with sensitive skin.
The Marquise Nappies deliver a minimal-ingredient approach that reduces the exposure risk conventional nappies carry through fragrances, dyes and additives. At 73% plant-based materials with Japanese SAP and FSC-certified wood pulp as the core drivers, the performance is amazing and as I tested these on my newborn this week and I was genuinely impressed. Zero leaks across every change, a fit that sat beautifully on a fresh newborn without gaping or digging. The sizing for a newborn is spot on, which is not something you can always say in this category. Soft against the skin, secure at the legs, and none of the chemical issues that come with most mainstream options. Printing The Nappy Collective’s logo and story on every single pack – turning millions of units into a social impact awareness channel – is a creative and scalable approach to social responsibility that most brands do not think to deploy. The BSCI audit achieving A-ratings across all labour and ethical indicators, verified by Bureau Veritas as recently as August 2025, provides meaningful third-party accountability.
Marquise impresses me because they are used by hospitals and midwives across Australia. The design is cute and fun. I love that they are fragrance free, hypoallergenic and dermatologically tested, which matters when my son has reactive skin and gets nappy rash. They have good absorbency overnight. The paper packaging is also great to see. Marquise do regular independent amfori BSCI audits, returning A ratings across child labour, fair wages and environmental protection and this is not an easy standard to achieve or maintain. The ISO 9001 certification has been upheld since 2013, when people weren’t as concerned with ethical standards and the environment. I love that the nappy collective is printed on the side of each pack, and it is 73% plant-based materials.
The nappies feel soft and lightweight and are well suited to babies with sensitive skin.
The Marquise Nappies deliver a minimal-ingredient approach that reduces the exposure risk conventional nappies carry through fragrances, dyes and additives. At 73% plant-based materials with Japanese SAP and FSC-certified wood pulp as the core drivers, the performance is amazing and as I tested these on my newborn this week and I was genuinely impressed. Zero leaks across every change, a fit that sat beautifully on a fresh newborn without gaping or digging. The sizing for a newborn is spot on, which is not something you can always say in this category. Soft against the skin, secure at the legs, and none of the chemical issues that come with most mainstream options. Printing The Nappy Collective’s logo and story on every single pack – turning millions of units into a social impact awareness channel – is a creative and scalable approach to social responsibility that most brands do not think to deploy. The BSCI audit achieving A-ratings across all labour and ethical indicators, verified by Bureau Veritas as recently as August 2025, provides meaningful third-party accountability.
Marquise impresses me because they are used by hospitals and midwives across Australia. The design is cute and fun. I love that they are fragrance free, hypoallergenic and dermatologically tested, which matters when my son has reactive skin and gets nappy rash. They have good absorbency overnight. The paper packaging is also great to see. Marquise do regular independent amfori BSCI audits, returning A ratings across child labour, fair wages and environmental protection and this is not an easy standard to achieve or maintain. The ISO 9001 certification has been upheld since 2013, when people weren’t as concerned with ethical standards and the environment. I love that the nappy collective is printed on the side of each pack, and it is 73% plant-based materials.
The nappies feel soft and lightweight and are well suited to babies with sensitive skin.





















